Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cities like Samarkand and Bukhara evoke images of once great empires. Rulers like Genghis Khan and Timur, however ruthless their rule, seem to resonate in many corners of Uzbekistan. Before becoming part of the Russian empire in the 19th century, Uzbekistan was conquered by nomads who spoke Eastern Turkic languages, which is the foundation of today's Uzbek language.
In the20th century, Uzbekistan became part of the Soviet Union until it collapsed in the early 90s. Surprisingly, many people have managed to hold on to their traditional culture, despite the long Russian influence. Islam is still the main religion, and the vast majority of the population are Muslim.
In 2013, I traveled across Uzbekistan, visiting places like Khiva, Bukhara, Samarkand, Tashkent, and the Fergana Valley. Despite the current political and economic situation in the country, the Uzbek people I met remained good spirited, and showed an incredible hospitality.
The people of Uzbekistan are the main theme in this clip, at work, in restaurants, in busy bazaars, and other places.
I used a traditional song to accompany the images.
Copyright of all footage: Hoffer Media

Music of Uzbekistan

The music of Uzbekistan has reflected the diverse influences that have shaped the country. It is very similar to the music of the Middle East and is characterized by complicated rhythms and meters. Because of the long history of music in the country and the large number of different music styles and musical instruments, Uzbekistan is often regarded as one of the most musically diverse countries in Central Asia.

Classical music of Uzbekistan

The music of what is now Uzbekistan has a very long and rich history.Shashmaqam, a Central Asian classical music style, is believed to have arisen in the cities of Bukhara and Samarqand in the late 16th century. The term "shashmaqam" translates as six maqams and refers to the structure of music with six sections in different musical modes, similar to classical Persian traditional music. Interludes of spoken Sufi poetry interrupt the music, typically beginning at a low register and gradually ascending to a climax before calming back down to the beginning tone.

Uzbekistan - Culture & Traditions

Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cities like Samarkand and Bukhara evoke images of once great empires. Rulers like Genghis Khan and Timur, however ruthless their rule, seem to resonate in many corners of Uzbekistan. Before becoming part of the Russian empire in the 19th century, Uzbekistan was conquered by nomads who spoke Eastern Turkic languages, which is the foundation of today's Uzbek language.
In the20th century, Uzbekistan became part of the Soviet Union until it collapsed in the early 90s. Surprisingly, many people have managed to hold on to their traditional culture, despite the long Russian influence. Islam is still the main religion, and the vast majority of the population are Muslim.
In 2013, I traveled across Uzbekistan, visiting places like Khiva, Bukhara, Samarkand, Tashkent, and the Fergana Valley. Despite the current political and economic situation in the country, the Uzbek people I met remained good spirited, and showed an incredible hospitality.
The people of Uzbekistan are the main theme in this clip, at work, in restaurants, in busy bazaars, and other places.
I used a traditional song to accompany the images.
Copyright of all footage: Hoffer Media

Uzbek Prime TV channels Akhborot and Davr along with the leading media outlets of the country visited the pilot rural health clinic of teh Project in Tashkent region. They also took part at the first round table event on development of the National energy efficiency strategy.

4:37

Media Freedom in Uzbekistan: Still a Long Way to Go

Media Freedom in Uzbekistan: Still a Long Way to Go

Media Freedom in Uzbekistan: Still a Long Way to Go

Politically motivated prosecutions and censorship keep Uzbekistan’s media outlets, journalists, and other government critics self-censoring and under pressure, despite an improved landscape for open debate and critical reporting. These actions undermine PresidentShavkat Mirziyoyev’s stated reform goals.

New York City Attack: Uzbek Community Reactions

"Uzbeks are very active these hours on social media and we all condemn the attack. It is something that should never happen, not in New York," says Uzbek journalist Gulnoza Said.
Authorities in New York are trying to determine what led Sayfullo Saipov, a 29-year-old immigrant from Uzbekistan, to mow down people on a busy bike path Tuesday in the deadliest terrorist incident in the city since the World Trade Center attacks on September 11, 2001. https://www.voanews.com/a/new-york-mourns-tightened-security-after-bike-path-rampage-/4095120.html
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/voiceofamerica/videos/10155275166973074/

Uzbek klip Subxan Media qirmizi olma new version 2018

Uzbek Prime TV channels Akhborot and Davr along with the leading media outlets of the country visited the pilot rural health clinic of teh Project in Tashkent region. They also took part at the first round table event on development of the National energy efficiency strategy.

published: 30 Jul 2013

Media Freedom in Uzbekistan: Still a Long Way to Go

Politically motivated prosecutions and censorship keep Uzbekistan’s media outlets, journalists, and other government critics self-censoring and under pressure, despite an improved landscape for open debate and critical reporting. These actions undermine PresidentShavkat Mirziyoyev’s stated reform goals.

published: 28 Mar 2018

Uzbek MeDia

Yoqan bulsa siz dan layk 👍🏻👍🏻

published: 11 May 2017

Uzbek klip 2017

New York City Attack: Uzbek Community Reactions

"Uzbeks are very active these hours on social media and we all condemn the attack. It is something that should never happen, not in New York," says Uzbek journalist Gulnoza Said.
Authorities in New York are trying to determine what led Sayfullo Saipov, a 29-year-old immigrant from Uzbekistan, to mow down people on a busy bike path Tuesday in the deadliest terrorist incident in the city since the World Trade Center attacks on September 11, 2001. https://www.voanews.com/a/new-york-mourns-tightened-security-after-bike-path-rampage-/4095120.html
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/voiceofamerica/videos/10155275166973074/

Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cities like Samarkand and Bukhara evoke images of once great empires. Rulers like Genghis Khan and Timur, however ruthless their rule, seem to resonate in many corners of Uzbekistan. Before becoming part of the Russian empire in the 19th century, Uzbekistan was conquered by nomads who spoke Eastern Turkic languages, which is the foundation of today's Uzbek language.
In the20th century, Uzbekistan became part of the Soviet Union until it collapsed in the early 90s. Surprisingly, many people have managed to hold on to their traditional culture, despite the long Russian influence. Islam is still the main religion, and the vast majority of the population are Muslim.
In 2013, I traveled across Uzbekistan, visiting places like Khiva, Bukhara, Samarkand, Tashkent, and the Fergana Valley. Despite the current political and economic situation in the country, the Uzbek people I met remained good spirited, and showed an incredible hospitality.
The people of Uzbekistan are the main theme in this clip, at work, in restaurants, in busy bazaars, and other places.
I used a traditional song to accompany the images.
Copyright of all footage: Hoffer Media

Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cities like Samarkand and Bukhara evoke images of once great empires. Rulers like Genghis Khan and Timur, however ruthless their rule, seem to resonate in many corners of Uzbekistan. Before becoming part of the Russian empire in the 19th century, Uzbekistan was conquered by nomads who spoke Eastern Turkic languages, which is the foundation of today's Uzbek language.
In the20th century, Uzbekistan became part of the Soviet Union until it collapsed in the early 90s. Surprisingly, many people have managed to hold on to their traditional culture, despite the long Russian influence. Islam is still the main religion, and the vast majority of the population are Muslim.
In 2013, I traveled across Uzbekistan, visiting places like Khiva, Bukhara, Samarkand, Tashkent, and the Fergana Valley. Despite the current political and economic situation in the country, the Uzbek people I met remained good spirited, and showed an incredible hospitality.
The people of Uzbekistan are the main theme in this clip, at work, in restaurants, in busy bazaars, and other places.
I used a traditional song to accompany the images.
Copyright of all footage: Hoffer Media

Uzbek Prime TV channels Akhborot and Davr along with the leading media outlets of the country visited the pilot rural health clinic of teh Project in Tashkent r...

Uzbek Prime TV channels Akhborot and Davr along with the leading media outlets of the country visited the pilot rural health clinic of teh Project in Tashkent region. They also took part at the first round table event on development of the National energy efficiency strategy.

Uzbek Prime TV channels Akhborot and Davr along with the leading media outlets of the country visited the pilot rural health clinic of teh Project in Tashkent region. They also took part at the first round table event on development of the National energy efficiency strategy.

New York City Attack: Uzbek Community Reactions

"Uzbeks are very active these hours on social media and we all condemn the attack. It is something that should never happen, not in New York," says Uzbek journa...

"Uzbeks are very active these hours on social media and we all condemn the attack. It is something that should never happen, not in New York," says Uzbek journalist Gulnoza Said.
Authorities in New York are trying to determine what led Sayfullo Saipov, a 29-year-old immigrant from Uzbekistan, to mow down people on a busy bike path Tuesday in the deadliest terrorist incident in the city since the World Trade Center attacks on September 11, 2001. https://www.voanews.com/a/new-york-mourns-tightened-security-after-bike-path-rampage-/4095120.html
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/voiceofamerica/videos/10155275166973074/

"Uzbeks are very active these hours on social media and we all condemn the attack. It is something that should never happen, not in New York," says Uzbek journalist Gulnoza Said.
Authorities in New York are trying to determine what led Sayfullo Saipov, a 29-year-old immigrant from Uzbekistan, to mow down people on a busy bike path Tuesday in the deadliest terrorist incident in the city since the World Trade Center attacks on September 11, 2001. https://www.voanews.com/a/new-york-mourns-tightened-security-after-bike-path-rampage-/4095120.html
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/voiceofamerica/videos/10155275166973074/

Uzbekistan - Culture & Traditions

Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cities like Samarkand and Bukhara evoke images of once great empires. Rulers like Genghis Khan and Timur, however ruthless their rule, seem to resonate in many corners of Uzbekistan. Before becoming part of the Russian empire in the 19th century, Uzbekistan was conquered by nomads who spoke Eastern Turkic languages, which is the foundation of today's Uzbek language.
In the20th century, Uzbekistan became part of the Soviet Union until it collapsed in the early 90s. Surprisingly, many people have managed to hold on to their traditional culture, despite the long Russian influence. Islam is still the main religion, and the vast majority of the population are Muslim.
In 2013, I traveled across Uzbekistan, visiting places like Khiva, Bukhara, Samarkand, Tashkent, and the Fergana Valley. Despite the current political and economic situation in the country, the Uzbek people I met remained good spirited, and showed an incredible hospitality.
The people of Uzbekistan are the main theme in this clip, at work, in restaurants, in busy bazaars, and other places.
I used a traditional song to accompany the images.
Copyright of all footage: Hoffer Media

Uzbek Prime TV channels Akhborot and Davr along with the leading media outlets of the country visited the pilot rural health clinic of teh Project in Tashkent region. They also took part at the first round table event on development of the National energy efficiency strategy.

Arif Nizami and Dr Jabbar Khattak, the president and the secretary general respectively of the Council of Pakistan Newspaper Editors (CPNE), have expressed concern over curbs on freedom of expression, especially attempts by certain elements to hamper distribution of newspapers and electronic media transmissions....

Arif Nizami and Dr Jabbar Khattak, the president and the secretary general respectively of the Council of Pakistan Newspaper Editors (CPNE), have expressed concern over curbs on freedom of expression, especially attempts by certain elements to hamper distribution of newspapers and electronic media transmissions....

the role that the media play in providing fertile ground for life's losers to propagate such carnage ... the Sante Fe, Texas high school gunman, who said that he spared those he liked because he wanted the media to tell his story. Thanks to the media, which is more ......

Arif Nizami and Dr Jabbar Khattak, the president and the secretary general respectively of the Council of Pakistan Newspaper Editors (CPNE), have expressed concern over curbs on freedom of expression, especially attempts by certain elements to hamper distribution of newspapers and electronic media transmissions....

Arif Nizami and Dr Jabbar Khattak, the president and the secretary general respectively of the Council of Pakistan Newspaper Editors (CPNE), have expressed concern over curbs on freedom of expression, especially attempts by certain elements to hamper distribution of newspapers and electronic media transmissions....

the role that the media play in providing fertile ground for life's losers to propagate such carnage ... the Sante Fe, Texas high school gunman, who said that he spared those he liked because he wanted the media to tell his story. Thanks to the media, which is more ......

The second threat, he said, was the growing influence of social media in public life and he called on governments and international organisations such as the EU to address the disproportionate and unaccountable power of social media....

But since 2015’s fiasco, progress has been made not only in Television and Film, but in media in general ... Now, with big data analytics, the media and entertainment sector may be able to make even more necessary steps toward media diversity across the industry ... Assessing the role data analytics play in creating barriers or opportunities to media diversity....

Check out this week’s most emotionally reacted-to TV personalities and characters. A boy band from South Korea, a new NHL team and a fairy tale queen had viewers talking passionately on social media over the past seven days. The Wrap has partnered with Canvs, the emotion measurement company, for a weekly look at some of the characters and personalities that have TV viewers the most worked up on social media... ....

TeslaCEOElon Musk aired his frustration with the media on Wednesday, issuing a series of tweets calling out the “hypocrisy of big media companies” before floating the idea of starting a website which would allow the public to rate journalists ... ....

By Staff Writer. The head of the Committee for Determining Criminal Web Content - Mohammad Jafar Montazeri – has said that there are no plans for the blocking of social media platform Twitter to be removed. Montazeri is also the Iranian Prosecutor General. According to Iranian media outlets, he advised that the blocking is an issue that goes beyond the remit of his committee ... ....